Person Page - 98

     Polly Goodhue was the daughter of Zechariah Goodhue and Mary Toothacher.

     Pamelia Goodhue was the daughter of Zechariah Goodhue and Mary Toothacher.

     Silena Goodhue was the daughter of Zechariah Goodhue and Mary Toothacher.

     Priscilla was born on 10 July 1788.¹ She married John Goodhue on 29 September 1820.¹ Priscilla died on 25 June 1867.¹
     As of 29 September 1820,her married name was Goodhue.

     Polly was born on 27 January 1831.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Priscilla Cushing.

     John was born on 27 March 1822. He was the son of John Goodhue and Priscilla Cushing.

     Catharine was born on 31 December 1827.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Priscilla Cushing.

     Louis was born on 25 January 1831.¹ He was the son of John Goodhue and Priscilla Cushing. He married Mary Jones on 20 May 1862.¹ He married Mary A. Felch on 6 January 1890.¹ Louis died on 11 August 1851.¹

     Sarah Scott Goodhue was the daughter of John Goodhue and Priscilla Cushing.

     (?) Goodhue was the child of John Woodward Goodhue.

     (?) Goodhue was the child of John Woodward Goodhue.

     (?) Goodhue was the child of John Woodward Goodhue.

     Mary was born on 26 December 1839.¹ She married Louis Philips Goodhue on 20 May 1862.¹ Mary died on 7 October 1886.¹
     As of 20 May 1862,her married name was Goodhue.

     She married Louis Philips Goodhue on 6 January 1890.¹
     As of 6 January 1890,her married name was Goodhue.

     Louis was born on 27 October 1864.¹ He was the son of Louis Philips Goodhue and Mary Jones.

     Charles was born on 16 December 1866.¹ He was the son of Louis Philips Goodhue and Mary Jones.

     John was born on 20 January 1868.¹ He was the son of Louis Philips Goodhue and Mary Jones. He married Josephine Mehitable Abbott on 25 January 1900.¹ John died on 23 November 1948.¹
     After his wife Josephine's death, John may have remarried, possibly once or twice more. Unknown if there were children from those marriages.

     Sarah was born on 6 June 1872.¹ She was the daughter of Louis Philips Goodhue and Mary Jones.

     Nathaniel was born on 4 May 1877.¹ He was the son of Louis Philips Goodhue and Mary Jones. He married Mildred E. York on 20 December 1912.¹ Nathaniel died on 1 December 1932.¹

     Edward was born on 23 August 1881.¹ He was the son of Louis Philips Goodhue and Mary Jones.

     Josephine was born on 21 September 1877.¹ She married John Goodhue on 25 January 1900.¹ Josephine died on 4 March 1915 Shedied giving birth to Carroll Goodhue. He was adopted that same year and became Carroll Goodhue Hunnewell..¹
     As of 25 January 1900,her married name was Goodhue.

     Mildred was born on 13 October 1891.¹ She married Nathaniel Goodhue on 20 December 1912.¹
     As of 20 December 1912,her married name was Goodhue.

     Ellacoya was born in 1901.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott. She married an unknown person .¹ Ellacoya died on 17 February 1937.¹
     Ellacoya graduated in 1923. Institution: at Simmons College.¹ Ellacoya graduated in 1935. Institution: at University of Michigan.¹

     Dorothy was born in 1903.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott. Dorothy died on 3 March 1991.¹
     Her married name was Beardsley. Her married name was Morse.

     Irene was born in 1904.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.

     Mary was born in 1905.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.

     John was born in 1906.¹ He was the son of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.

     Ruth was born on 15 April 1908.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.

     Nathanial was born on 9 October 1909.¹ He was the son of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.

     Joseph was born in 1910.¹ He was the son of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.

     Louisa was born in 1911.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.
     Louisa was adopted.¹ Her married name was Tuttle.

     Elizabeth was born on 4 March 1913.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott.
     Elizabeth was adopted.¹

     Carroll was born on 4 March 1915.¹ He was the son of John Goodhue and Josephine Mehitable Abbott. He married Dorothy Jean Swearingen.¹ Carroll was divorced from Dorothy Jean Swearingen in 1983.¹ Carroll died in March 1993.¹
     Carroll was adopted in 1915.¹ He graduated from high school in 1935. School: at Brooks School.¹ Carroll graduated in 1939. Institution: at Harvard College.¹

     Dorothy was born on 20 March 1923.¹ She was the daughter of John Arthur Swearingen and Marion Shulz. She married Carroll Goodhue.¹ Dorothy was divorced from Carroll Goodhue in 1983.¹ Dorothy died on 14 February 1988.¹
     Her married name was Goodhue. She resided in 1984.¹ As of 1984,her married name was Brownlee.

     Olive was born on 8 July 1833.¹ She married Samuel Spicer Berry on 6 December 1854.² Olive died on 1 October 1885.²
     As of 6 December 1854,her married name was Berry.

     Lucien was born on 29 November 1863.¹ He was the son of Samuel Spicer Berry and Olive Elizabeth Reed. He married Emily Ross Minier on 28 October 1886.¹ Lucien died on 31 December 1937 heat condition and emphysemaA prayer service was conducted by Dr. Stuart at the Berry home, where Lucien lay casketed in his full dress uniform. After which the body was shipped to Washington, DC for the funeral and burial..¹ His body was interred at Arlington National Cemetery. A tombstone identical the the one at Arlington was placed in Corning's Hope Cemetery..¹
     Lucien Grant Berry was described as 6 feet. He graduated from high school in 1878. School: at Corning Free Academy.¹ Lucien graduated in 1886. Institution: at West Point.¹ Lucien served in the military on 30 September 1886.¹ Lucien served in the military in September 1887.¹ Lucien served in the military on 4 May 1889.¹ Lucien served in the military on 4 November 1889.¹ Lucien was a at Army and Navy Club member at Washington, DC.¹ He graduated from high school in 1892. School: at Artillery school. Lucien received a military promotion on 28 November 1892.¹ Lucien served in the military on 5 December 1892.¹ Lucien served in the military after 1894.¹ Lucien served in the military on 8 March 1898.¹ Lucien received a military promotion on 12 May 1898.¹ Lucien served in the military in 1898.¹ Lucien served in the military on 21 July 1898.¹ Lucien served in the military in September 1898.¹ He was released from active duty on 31 May 1899.¹ Lucien served in the military on 2 June 1899.¹ Lucien served in the military on 5 August 1899.¹ Lucien served in the military on 3 September 1900.¹ Lucien served in the military on 6 June 1901.¹ Lucien received a military promotion on 25 January 1907.¹ Lucien served in the military on 6 June 1907.¹ He received a military promotion on 11 March 1911.¹ Lucien served in the military at Washington, DC, on 16 August 1911.¹ Lucien served in the military on 4 September 1912.¹ Lucien served in the military on 28 February 1913.¹ Lucien received a military promotion on 16 March 1913.¹ Lucien served in the military on 6 May 1914.¹ Lucien served in the military in December 1914.¹ Lucien served in the military on 24 September 1915.¹ Lucien served in the military on 27 April 1917.¹ Lucien received a military promotion on 5 August 1917.¹ Lucien served in the military on 16 September 1917.¹ Lucien served in the military at Europe on 14 May 1918.¹ Lucien served in the military on 19 April 1919.¹ Lucien was a at Corning City Club member.¹ Lucien was listed as a leader of a group at Boy Scouts of America.¹ Lucien was a at Rotary Club member.¹ Lucien retired from the military on 16 June 1921.¹ He resided after 1921.¹ He received a military promotion at Washington, DC, on 21 June 1930. Lucien was honored on 28 October 1936.¹ His early years were spent on the family farm, and he recalled being frightened when, as a child, he had to lead cattle home after dark.
Lucien had been a lifelong Episcopalian, but in Corning he attended the First Presbyerian Church, where his lifelong friend, Dotor Elmer J. Stuary was pastor. A lanky, incredibly tall Scotsman, Doctor Stuart was a local landmark. He liked to surpsie a parishioner kneeling to arrange his store window, when he would announce, through the glass, "That's the first time I've seen you on our knees in a long while." Lucien was a lifelong member of the Republican Party, which had been dominat in national politics since the Civil War. (The only two Democratic presidents in Lucien's and Emily's lives had been Grover Cleveland, whise picture was in Lucien's West Point yearbook as commander-in-chief, and Woodrow Wilson, the commander-in-chief when he had fought in France.) Lucien read The Corning Evening Leader on weekdays, but on Sundays he read the New York HEarld Tribune, then the leading Republican paper in the region. However, in 1932 he is said to have voted for Franklin D. Roosevelt because he felt that only a change could bring the nation out of the great depression. A keen student of military strategy, he predicted that considering the vindictive terms of the peace that had been forced on Germany at the end of the World War, that there would be another was in twenty years, only one year off the event. He also is said to have believed that George B. McClellan was the greatest Union General of the Civil War, which, though not urrently a fashionable view, is one for which there is some basis.
Lucien was one of Corning's leading citizens and when he was not about town, he spent many hours in his office, with maps and colored pins, reenacting battles as he smoked his Muriel (strong) cigarettes Along with an oak desk and a piano, the office contained a displapy cas with many souvenirs, including an ancient cannnon ball from the bombardment of Fort McHenry by the British, which had inspired the poen by Francis Scott Key that was laters set to music as "The Star Spangeled Banner,", and a gift made by an old soldier who had served with Lucien, a sizeable carved mule harnessed with a miniature pack artillery outfit that the soldier had made for him. In the third floor storage room, there was a Filipino straw shield with captured weapons affixed to it. From time to time, old army acquaintances, including enlisted men who had served with him, stopped by to pay their respects and to reminisce with him. In the evenings, Lucien and Emily often played cards by the fireplace. At intervals, Emily would accuse Lucien vehemently of cheating, a complaint that he suffered philosophically but with a twinkle in his eyes.
Lucien long drove an ancient Nash built in the 1920s which, it is said, he handed as though it were a horse. A story that may be apocryphal has it that once, going down steep Pearl Street, he tried to dlow the car by pulling back on the reins, succeeding in extracting the steering wheel from the steering column. Before his death, he bought a 1936 Ford. Emily never drove an automobile.
Once he sat inthe living room lighting cigarette after cigarette with exploding matches, insinuated by one of the children, losing himself in conversation and forgetting about the peril each time. Each time his dog fled in panic.
He and his wifewere an unusual-looking pair, she four feet eleven inches in height, he an even six feet, and both wearing pince-nez glasses which when not in use, hung from their necks by ribbons. Even though Lucien liked to provoke Emily into a foot-stomping reaction, they were a loving couple who completed long lives with dignity and grace and left behind a family for whom they were legends.
For all of her petite size, Emily was a capable, strong, courageous, and of remarkable endurance. Family life for her was a panoply of wlecomes and departures, some routine, others unexpected, and relcations and reformations of her home. She accepted her role as a military wife and performed it masterfully.
Lucien's was the great American success story, the modest boy who, by intelligence, assiduity, fortitude, and service to his country rose to prominence. He was a stern man, but a gentle one with a sly sense of humor. A man of great personal honor and fairness, and he never compromised his personal integrity. Together the two represented the very best of the America of their time.

     Lucy was born circa 1856.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel Spicer Berry and Olive Elizabeth Reed. Lucy died on 15 February 1932.¹
     Her married name was Burgey. She resided.¹

     Charles was born circa 1858.¹ He was the son of Samuel Spicer Berry and Olive Elizabeth Reed. Charles died on 25 September 1885.²

     Emily was born on 14 April 1864.¹ She was the daughter of Christian Minier and Marilla Stanton. She married Lucien Grant Berry on 28 October 1886.¹ Emily died on 18 February 1945 She had previously broken her hip in a fall and did not live thereafter. at her daughter Lucy's home.¹ Her body was interred at Arlington National Cemetery.¹
     Emily Ross Minier was described as 4 feet, 11 inches. As of 28 October 1886,her married name was Berry. She was active in the Daughters of the American REvolution, as were her daughters.

     He married Marilla Stanton. Christian died on 1 October 1888.¹
     The Miniers, originally Minners, had immigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania, and later to New York State. Christian Minier served as a New York State Assemblyman. The family lived in Elmira, NY and also Caton where he was a farmer.

     She married Christian Minier. Marilla died on 19 December 1914 In her later years she had lived with the Berrys, her daughter and granddaughters caring for her in her old age..¹
     Her married name was Minier.

     Marilla was born on 2 June 1887.¹ She was the daughter of Lucien Grant Berry and Emily Ross Minier. She married Thomas Watson Brown on 21 December 1907.²
     As of 21 December 1907,her married name was Brown. Named for her maternal grandmother.

     Olive was born on 5 January 1889.¹ She was the daughter of Lucien Grant Berry and Emily Ross Minier. She married Robert Clarence McDonald on 27 April 1913.¹ Olive died on 3 October 1979.²
     As of 27 April 1913,her married name was McDonald. Named for her paternal grandmother.

     Emily was born on 12 April 1891.¹ She was the daughter of Lucien Grant Berry and Emily Ross Minier. She married John Wesley Sherwood on 22 January 1914.¹ Emily died on 30 June 1968.²
     As of 22 January 1914,her married name was Sherwood. Named for her mother.

     Lucien was born on 4 February 1893. Named for his father and grandfather..¹ He was the son of Lucien Grant Berry and Emily Ross Minier. He married Anita Dolores Burin on 19 January 1924.¹ Lucien died on 7 March 1970.²
     He was a student in 1912. School: at West Point.¹ Lucien graduated in 1917. Institution: at West Point.¹ As the only boy among the children, his sisters spoiled him, referring to him as simply "brother" just as they always referred to their parents as "mama" and "papa".
He was a colonel in the U.S. Cavalry, wedded to the old horse tradition, and served in World War II only after it had ended in the occupation of Germany.

     Lucy was born on 4 December 1894.¹ She was the daughter of Lucien Grant Berry and Emily Ross Minier. She married Thomas Warren Fox on 3 September 1919.¹ Lucy died.²
     As of 3 September 1919,her married name was Fox. She resided in 1945.² Named for her brandmother Berry, with the name of a character from a Tennyson poem added.

     Helen was born on 14 January 1897. Stanton Garner indicates also that she was born 6 Jan 1897..¹ She was the daughter of Lucien Grant Berry and Emily Ross Minier. She married Edward Samuel Garner Jr. on 6 July 1921.¹ Helen was divorced from Edward Samuel Garner Jr. in 1930.¹ She married Francis Freeman Jones on 8 June 1940.¹ Helen died on 17 March 1982.²
     She was a student in 1900. School: at Emma Willard's Finishing School.¹ As of 6 July 1921,her married name was Garner. She resided in 1930.^3,1 As of 8 June 1940,her married name was Jones. She had the only wholly imaginative name of all of the children. Separated in age from their older sisters as they were by the interveining arrival of Lucien, Lucy and Helen were always very close.

     Thomas was born on 20 October 1880.¹ He married Marilla Stanton Berry on 21 December 1907.² Thomas died on 19 July 1957.¹
     Thomas served in the military on 17 July 1910.³ Thomas served in the military on 7 September 1910.³ Thomas served in the military on 7 January 1911.³ Thomas served in the military on 10 March 1911.³ He was an infantry colonel who rose from the ranks. He was highly regarded in the army, but did not serve inportantly in World War II because of faril health.